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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1965 PROPERTY TRANSFERS Newberry No. - Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge, to Newberry Federal Savings and Xioan Association, one lot and one building, 1401 Poplar Street, $2951.90. Calvin F. Padgett and Cora B. Padgett to George H. Johnson and Dorothy F. Johnson, one lot and one building on Milligan St., $5 and assumption of a mortgage. Frank H. Ward, Probate Judge to Annie Ruth Hamm, one lot and one building on Caldwell St. $4465.00. Jack F. Young and June J. Young to Jim W. Nelson and Jean C. Nelson, one lot and one building on Keroes avenue, $10. Silverstreet No. 2 Earl Boazman, Frances B. Booz er, Christie B. Able and Josie B. Dominick to Ralph S. Boazman, 425 acres, $75,500.00. Ralph S. Boazman, Christie B. Able, Josie B. Dominick, and Frances B. Boozer to Earl Boaz man, 292.6 acres $5 love and af fection. Earl Boazman, et al to Christie B. Able, 83.5 acres, $5 love and affection. Mrs. Maggie S. Havird to Olie F. Nance and Vinnie R. Nance, one lot $5. Whitmire No. 4 Dorothy B. Aga to Roy J. Bled soe, one lot and one. building on Reed street, $10 love and affec tion. George Bledsoe to Roy J. Bled soe, one lot and one building, 1125 Red street, $10 love and affection. Pomaria No. 5 Claude Suber to John T. Kin- ard and Janet M. Kinard, 1.7 acres $5. Little Mountain No. 6 Melvin H. Richardson to Nancy Dill, one lot $5. Prosperity No. 6 Dewey C. Hurt and L. J. Mat thews to W T illie Beck, Robert R. Beck, Joe N. Beck, and Ronald V/. Beck, two strips of land 6’ x 12’, $5. County Permits Mrs. Carrie Gary, repairs to dwelling, 259 Bess street. Juanita Walker, erect building, 715 South Street. Johnny Kibler, repairs to dwelling, 1907 Harrington St. Frank Schumpert, repairs to dwelling, 734 Boundary street. Edward C. Floyd, repairs to dwelling, 700 Morgan street. Mrs. Swittenburg, repairs to dwelling, 2029 Harrington St. W. M. Garlington, repairs to dwelling on Evans street. Mr. Thompson, repairs, Main street. Kendall Oakland Plant, repairs, 2803 Fair Avenue. Julian Bedenbaugh, repairs, 2119 Rosalyn Drive. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Wilhelmina Baxter, deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. MAGGIE BAXTER 1441 Whitener Rd. Newberry, S. C. Administratrix June 24, 1965 ll-3tp BANK NOTES by Malcolm DID YOU KNOW ••• IF THE US. CHANGES THE SILVER CONTENT OF ITS COINS,ONE CRUCIAL PROBLEM WILL HAVE TO BE RESOLVED- THE NEW COINS MUST HAVE MAGNETIC ' PROPERTIES SIMILAR TO THE OLD SO THE/ WILL WORK IN THE NATION'S 4.5 MILLION COIN-OPERATED VENDING MACHINES. I ONE ANSWER TO THE COIN SHORTAGE CAUSED By THE CIVIL WAR WAS THE ENCASEMENT OF POSTAGE STAMPS IN SMALL HOLDERS THAT COULD BE CIRCULATED AS MONEY. 4-H Youths Keep Fit When boys and girls club work first started in the early 1900’s, the emblem was a 3-H clover symbolizing Head, Heart, Hands. Around 1911 the 4th H was added to represent Health. Ever since, both here and in about 75 other countries, this emblem has represented the equal training of “head, heart, hands and health for better living.” SWIMMING HIKING CAMPING OUTDOOR WORK THE HEALTH FOR BETTER LIVING r-U Health projects have grown over the years in knowledge, ac tivities and membership, says the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises 4-H programs. And keeping fit is one impor tant segment of the national 4-H Health program which today enrolls some 677,000 boys and girls. It is easy to keep in good shape during summer months through sports, games, hikes, camping and outdoor work. But, •cautions the 4-H Health bulletin, there is more to maintaining .good health than strenuous exercise. This recent publication points out the need for three nutri tious meals a day, plenty of sleep, periodic physical checkups and a sensible balance of work and play. It also urges 4-H Club members to look for ways to improve family and community health. Individual members and clubs can win awards for doing an antstanding job. Winners are selected by the Extension Service. Award donor and sponsor of the 4-H Health program for the last 10 years is Eli Lilly and Company. The boy or girl judged best in the state will be a delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago next fall, and will compete for one of six $500 scholarships. In the county, the best four club projects will be recognized with a certificate and medals will be presented to as many as four top individuals. PATIENTS IN THE HOSPITAL Paul Busby, Newberry Ernest Baker, Newberry Mrs. Sally Brown, Newberry Miss Annie Bynum, Newberry George A. Black, Clinton Miss Fannie Mae Carwile, New berry Roscoe Coppock, Newberry Mrs. Marie Crosson, Newberry Mrs. Tarsie Dennis, Newberry Mrs. Allie Mae Gunter, Cayce Mrs. Corrie Harmon, Newberry Mrs. Vickie B. Knight, Prosper ity Jack O’Shields, Whitmire Mrs. Janie Ouzts, Newberry Mrs. Joyce Pitts,- Newberry Mrs. Frances Pinson, Newberry Mrs. Cora Pitts, Newberry Mrs. Ethel Rawls, Pomaria Mrs. Ella Summer, Newberry Mrs. Dorothy Shealy, Newberry Mrs. Mary Shealy, Newberry Mrs. Carrie Sanford, Newberry John H. Shealy, Batesbrug Mrs. Ella Trammel, Newberry R. Herman Wright, City Mrs. Janie Wages, Newberry W. C. Weaver, Newberry Jas. W. Young, Newberry Mrs. Ruby Jordan, Whitmire Baby Boy Bookman, Newberry George Clamp, Prosperity Baby Boy Gray, Newberry Bonnie Goree, Newberry Mrs. Carrie Glasgow, Pomaria John Williams, Pomaria Willie Bozard, Newberry Mrs. Audrey Byrd, Newberry Mrs. Maude Burton, Newberry Miss Joan Cromer, Newberry Mrs. Rae Carder, Batesburg Mrs. Louise Carver, Newberry Mrs. Vivian Erskine, Newberry Mrs. Lunette Kibler, Prosperity Mrs. Varie Kibler, Newberry DuRant McCutcheon, City Mrs. Rachael Storey, Bates burg Mrs. Ruth Turner, Newberry Miss Keitt to marry Mr. Smith Mrs. Joseph Lawrence Keitt Jr. of Newberry announces the en gagement of her daughter, Mar garet Land Keitt of Charlotte, N. C., and The Rev. Harvey Howard Smith of Moore, Okla., son of Mrs. Robert J. Smith and the late Mr. Smith of Charlotte, N. C. Miss Keitt is a graduate of Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., and Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Richmond, Va. She is employed as a case worker for Family and Children’s Service Agency, Charlotte, N. C. The Rev. Mr. Smith, a graduate of Davidson College, Davidson, N. C., and Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga., is the pastor of First Presbyterian church, Moore, Okla. The wedding will take place August 10 at Aveleigh Presby terian church, Newberry. Dickert-Fowler rites in August Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cannon Dickert of 2541 Nance St. an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Luther Harold Fowler Jr., son of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Reese Fowler of New berry, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Reese of 1309 Nance St. The wedding is planned for August 14 at Mayer Memorial Lutheran Church. Mr. Long takes bride Saturday HEATH SPRINGS—Miss Sara Ann Faulkenberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Faul kenberry, of Heath Springs, be came the bride of Von Anderson Long Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Von Anderson Long of Newberry at 8 p.m. Saturday in Salem Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Thom son, pastor of the bride. ITie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of silk organza accented with Venice and Swiss lace. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion, edged with Alencon lace, wa§ worn mantilla style. She carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenop- sis orchids and tuberoses. The bride wore a heirloom necklace, which was worn by her maternal grandmother on her wedding day. Mrs. Earl Powers of Heath Springs was matron of honor. Serving as attendants were Miss Geneva Knox of Spartanburg and North Augusta, Mrs. David Long of Newberry and Mrs. Elmer Long of Charleston. They wore identical dresses of maize chiffon over taf feta. Dwight Earl Bridges, cousin of the bride, served as ringbearer. Dena Faulkenberry, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. The bridegroom was attended by his father as best man. Usher-groomsmen were David Long of Newberry and Elmer Long of Charleston, brothers of the bridegroom; John Ray and Coke Faulkenberry of Heath Springs, brothers of the bride. Elliotts Again in mo’s Who’ The 1965-66 edition of “Who’s Who In The South and South east” has just come from the press and includes the biograph ical sketches of both Professor and Mrs. F. Scott Elliott. They have both been included in pre vious volumes. The publication is a biograph ical dictionary of noteworthy men and women of the Southern and Southeastern States and is in its ninth edition. Marriages... Olin David McCollum and Cyn thia Jean Minick of Newberry, were married at Newberry on July 3 by Rev. Michael B. Fryga. William Ralph Hamm of Kin- ards and Cynthia Eiine Brown of Newberry were married by Rev. William H. Sorrow on July 4th. T. L. Hicks and Pauline H. Duncan of Newberry, were mar ried on July 3 at Newberry by Rev. S. M. Atkinson. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Walter Gustave Hou- seal, Jr., deceased, are hereby no tified to file the same, duly veri fied with the undersigned, and those indebted to said estate will please make payment likewise. Robert W. Houseal, Executor, 29 Heathwood Cr., Columbia, S. C. Sarah H. Goggans, Frances H. Rutherford, Executrices. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Rogers are making their home at 1888 Harper street Mirrors are making a come back on the home decorating scene—and why not? Mirrors can add a decorative touch to any setting. A well-placed mirror can add the impression of depth to an otherwise too-small room. Your favorite pictures need not go on the shelf to provide wall space for a mirror. You can combine mirror and pictures in an almost endless variety of in teresting wall arrangements. The mirror will take its magic from the colors of the room, so keep the mirror frame simple, particularly when mirror is used with a selection of pictures. Delicate saw texturing is fea ture of this exterior-interior red wood paneling. The new paneling, which the manufacturer says “meets demands of today’s com petitive markets” is made possi ble by the industry’s first big sawmill in years, at Samoa, Cali fornia, equipped with the latest automated precision manufactur ing machinery. Many retail dealers are featur ing redwood materials, including the new saw textured interior and exterior jointed paneling line and a line of paint primed bevel sid ing. PAGE THREE THE “SPECTATOR S” COLUMN What about the recent election, which swept our Democrats al most off the floor. Just look at Barnwell! How do you account for the surpassing victory of Albert Wat son? Was it Watson alone? Well, now, the truth is that Watson was elected as a Democrat and comes back triumphant, a victor with the Republican label. That cer tainly proves that the voters liked Watson. Of course we must remember Goldwater and Strom Thurmond, not forgetting the Chairman, J. Drake Edens. Although Strom had a large in fluence, there is and was and has been a deep .and pervasive disgust over the wild imaginings of the Washington Democrats who slap ped and kicked the South and as sumed a superior virtue which does not appear except as a cheap political gag. They throw 20,000, 000 people into the faces of 180, 000,000 and think they are smart. They may play with the courts and Administration hut they are ignorantly smoking cigarettes over powder kegs. In all history no such colossal stupidity can be found. In all the assumption of virtue they inflame a people of great tradition In order to win a few votes and, perchance, the approval of others equally foolish, and pro foundly ignorant. I do not wish to detract from the appeal which Mr. Watson's personality and conduct resulted in: his resignation from Congress was a manly step of unusual ap peal. In this he emulated Strom Thurmond who has won the con fidence and admiration of our people. I do not mean to back-track when I express my warm regard for Mendel Rivers, Bryan Dorn, John McMillan, and other Repre sentatives; I find much in their record to applaud. My regard for Mr. Watson is a warm feeling that is partially personal; he is like a Spring tonic in a swampy area. It is distinctly refreshing to find a man of Watson’s calibre, though, I repeat, South Carolina has excellent men in the Congress. At bottom we are quite disgust ed with the National Administra tion and that disgust has cons tantly developed. The big vote in this State for Goldwater was a beacon light and pointed the way. I don’t know whether Mr. Johns ton knows what is going on but we are being assured of one course of action while a differ ent course is surreptitiously being entrgetically pursued, especially in Agriculture. Someone remarked to me that the overwhelming vote of Barn well for Mr. Watson was a blow to my old friend, the renowned Bishop of Barnwell. I think he doesn’t know Barnwell. Come weal, come woe, the Bish op will be right there, in the Senate, Sir! You may depend upon it that famous pair, the Bishop and Sol will be in favor. You remember the poem about the Vicar of Bray? Said the Vicar “I will be the Vicar of Bray, Sir, whether come wind or high water, or what not.” Our Courts, under the leader ship of the Federal Supreme Court, are playing ducks and drakes with the Constitution of the United States. Rapidly the Courts are trying to usurp Administrative authth- ority and the Congress and courts are obliterating State jurisdic tion. We need a great idol-smash er like the late Mr. Roosevelt to lead us in smashing these latest idols. An appreciated friend suggests that I write oftener of little in cidents in my years as a teacher in many communities of South Carolina. It is easier to write of other things at times. We are sometimes victims of fancies. For example, while I was trying to put my mind on incidents in Car oline I found my thoughts lean ing with a Chinese gentleman who was my classmate in New York University. His name was Wang, which seems to be as frequent in China as Smith is in America. Wang had attended several Am erican Universities and spoke fluently in American. If you think we speak English you should spend a few days in England. When I was in London I learned that whereas we check our baggage, an Englishman “brasses his luggage.” We want crackers but the English call them “biscuits”; we have candy, but they have sweets, and so non. During my visit to Edinburgh, Scotland, I visited the Carsell as they say Castle. Of course I walked up and down Princes’ Street in Edinburgh, which they say is the most beautiful street in the world. There are tourists who say that Brook Street in Manning is the most beautiful street. Very few people can sit in judg ment in streets, for there &re streets in Columbia which the cas ual and occasional visitor never sees. I had joined a group headed for the Trossahs, as the Scots call their lake region. Down Lock Katrine we sailed and a hit later down Loch Lomond. Loch is for Lake. I needed a shave, for my beard made me look like a priest of Bible days. I inquired of a dozen men for a barber shop. I had no luck. After I had walked up and down Princes Street a man whom I had spoken to in the beginning, asked: “What do you really want? I said “A shave.” A shave he laughed: “We call that a hair dresser’s”. So you see, so watch your step and your language. A freight train over there is “A goods train.” I attended church service in St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, but though I speak English fairly well, as well as American (except the Bronx brand in New York) I couldn’t understand the Minister; and I also know the Episcopal ser vice pretty well. But it was dif ferent when I heard Dr. J. H. Jowett: a beautiful, appealing service of striking simplicity but deep reverence. I even recall the text, —a rare thing for me: “When the Son of Man cometh shall He find faith on the earth?” During my visit to London I had a bed in Lord Astor’s mansion though the sober truth is that I did not see Lord or Lady Astor; they put their ball room at the disposal of Americans — and all Americans: no special honor to me. I am indulging my friend—or imposing on him—by telling these tales. But he brought it on him self, didn’t he? Here are two moretales from An derson: Rev. O. L. Martin was a man of force and directness, high ly individualistic. He was pastor of the great First Baptist church, Anderson, during those snow storms about 1898, 1899. One Sun day morning, at the very begin ning, he said, “Rise fcnd receive the benediction; our heating plant is out of order and I don’t want you to get sick and blame it on the church.” The Senior Deacon, some what nervously rose and said: “If the pastor had consulted the deacons they would have given him information.” “Taint infor mation I want; IT’S HEAT.” Later Mr. Martin was pastor of a large country church which had a regular feature: four men led a song service of a half hour be fore regular preaching service. The leader who had a high pitched voice was absent and my grand old friend, Foster Brown, was 1 leading. They were singing “My Soul be on the guard, ten thous and foes arise.” At the ten thous and the notes were so high Fos ter struggled in vain to reach them. Mr. Martin, from a pew, exclaimed “Cut it down to 5000 Foster, and go ahead.” How many busy mothers sing the beautiful hymns as they move about in household work? The Protestant churches are nourished, spiritually, on the beautiful hymnology common to all of them. The Protestant church is built on the hymns: people, especially the busy mother in her housework find consolation, stimulation, as surance and hope in the familiar hymns. I’m thinking as the mo ment of one of my favorites. Recently, as I was leaving tbr Baptist church in Manning, I heard the sweet notes of “In thr hour of trial, Jesus plead for me.** As a choir boy I sang that a num ber of times: it was also my mo ther’s favorite. “In the hour of trial, Jesus plead for me. With forbidden pleasures would this vain work! charm; or its sordid treasures spread to work me harm.” “Should thy mercy send me sorrow, toil and woe; or should pain attend me on my path below. Grant that I may never Fail thy hand to see, Grant that I may p ever cast my care on thee.” IT PAYS TO KEEP Your Home in Good Repair. A home modernization loan :&n be useful in financing repairs and improvements. (VeTl gladly furnish any leeded information if yoaH thone, write or pay us a via- t Building and Loan Association 1117 Boyce Street Newberry, S. C. Dial 276-5660 DIRECTORS: Ralph B. Baker J: Dave Caldwell Pinckney N. Abrams Louis C. Floyd Thomas H. Pope R. Aubrey Harley Only the IMo.1 man's got the > ISIo.1 buys: your Chevrolet dealer (See him nowfi THE NO.1 MAN’S GOT THE CHOICE YOU WANT (MODELS, STYLES AND COLORS) IN HIS NO. 1 CAR: CHEVROLET. Models? Impalas, Bel Airs, Biscaynes. Styles? Sedans, coupes, convertibles, wagons. Colors? Black, white and most THE NO. 1 MAN'S GOT THE STYLE YOU WANT IN HIS REAR-ENGINED FUN CAR: CORVAIR. What sporty style it is: every Corvair coupe or sedan's a hardtop now. And what sport driving a Corvair: four-wheel Independ ent suspension; rear-engine traction; easy steering; up to 180 Turbo-Charged horsepower in Corsas if you order it. Just leave it to Chevrolet to make sure Corvairs look like they cost a lot. Leave it to your Chevrolet dealer to make sure they don't. Chevrolet Impale Sport Sec an everything between. Engines? Even the new 325-hp Turbo- Jet V8 you can order. Buys? There's no better time to get yourself into the No. 1 car. Just see the No. 1 man now at the No.1 place (where the sign says "Chevrolet")! ^ THE NO. 1 MAN'S GOT THE POWER Chevelie Malibu Sport Coupe YOU WANT (THRIFTY SIX OR BIO V8) IN HIS MIDDLE-SIZED CAB; CHEVELLE. If you like your car neat-sized and nimble, the No. 1 ' man's got it in Chevelie. Standard engine is a husky Six or a powerful Turbo-Fire V8, depending on model. Or you can order one of our livelier Turbo-Fire VSs, all the way up to 350 hpl If you want to make sure you get just the Chevelie for you—the model and the body style and the color and the equipment*—I your Chevrolet dealer soon. Hurryl CHEVROLET Corvair Monza Sport Coupe HMI TO ear a NO.1 nr ON 1W nai CAist 39 6088 KEMPER CHEVROLET COMPANY 1515-1517 MAIN STREET NEWBERRY, SOUTH CAROUNA